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Daniel H Williams

Biographic Data

ID1066138
NAMEDaniel H Williams
GIVEN NAMESDaniel H
FAMILY NAMEWilliams
SIGNATUREWILLIAMS D H
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS2
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1992
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2010
H-INDEX1
  • God's Own Party

    Daniel K Williams, Daniel H Williams et al.•BOOK•God's Own Party•2010

    This book traces the history of the Christian Right from its early twentieth-century origins to its involvement in the presidential election of 2008. The book argues that evangelicals’ success in transforming American politics was primarily a result of their ability to link their political agenda to the Republican Party. Evangelicals who believed in reclaiming America as a Christian nation began developing an alliance with the Republican Party du…

  • Communities of the Blessed

    Daniel H Williams•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•2002

  • Ambrose of Milan and the End of the Arian-Nicene Conflicts

    Daniel H Williams•BOOK•Ambrose of Milan and the end of…•1995

    This study re-evaluates the history of the struggle between orthodoxy and heresy in the early church. The author argues that the traditional picture of Nicene ascendancy in the Western church from 350–381 is substantially misleading, and in particular that the conventional portrait of Ambrose of Milan as one who rapidly and easily overpowered his ‘Arian’ opponents is a fictional product derived from idealized accounts of the 5th century. Sources …

  • Ambrose of Milan and the end of the Nicene-Arian conflicts

    Daniel H Williams•BOOK•Ambrose of Milan and the end of…•1995

    This is a new and provocative study reevaluating the history of the struggle between orthodoxy and heresy in the early church. Professor Williams argues that the traditional picture of Nicene ascendancy in the western church from 350 to 381 is substantially misleading, particularly that the conventional portrait of Ambrose of Milan as one who rapidly and easily overpowered his Arian opponents is a fictional product derived from idealized accounts…

  • The Council of Ariminum and Homoian Supremacy

    Daniel H Williams•CHAPTER•Ambrose of Milan and the end of…•1995

    This chapter analyzes the events leading to the establishment of a Homoian identity that was crystallized through the successes of the council of Ariminum. It shows that the churches in the west were not unified theologically in an indebtedness to the Nicene creed as a general confessional standard. By the winter of ad 360 one can speak of what Gwatkin called the ‘Homoian supremacy’ in the west, though for only a very short time. Even before the …

  • Arianism after Arius

    Michel Rene Barnes, Daniel H Williams•BOOK•Arianism after Arius•1993

  • "The Anti-Arian Campaigns of Hilary of Poitiers and the "Liber Contra Auxentium

    Open Access•Daniel H Williams•ARTICLE•Church History•1992•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Few historians of early Christianity would dissent from the view that Hilary of Poitiers was the west's most able and articulate anti-Arian apologist of the 360s. In the course of this bishop's exile in Asia Minor (356-360) and return to the west, there is evidence of a substantial literary activity, most of which was circulated soon after his death and survives to the present day. Works such as his letters to the emperor Constantius II, expecial…

  • "The Anti-Arian Campaigns of Hilary of Poitiers and the "Liber Contra Auxentium

    Open Access•Daniel H Williams•ARTICLE•Church History•1992•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Few historians of early Christianity would dissent from the view that Hilary of Poitiers was the west's most able and articulate anti-Arian apologist of the 360s. In the course of this bishop's exile in Asia Minor (356-360) and return to the west, there is evidence of a substantial literary activity, most of which was circulated soon after his death and survives to the present day. Works such as his letters to the emperor Constantius II, expecial…

  • "The Anti-Arian Campaigns of Hilary of Poitiers and the "Liber Contra Auxentium

    Open Access•Daniel H Williams•ARTICLE•Church History•1992•Cited by: 2•References: 6

    Few historians of early Christianity would dissent from the view that Hilary of Poitiers was the west's most able and articulate anti-Arian apologist of the 360s. In the course of this bishop's exile in Asia Minor (356-360) and return to the west, there is evidence of a substantial literary activity, most of which was circulated soon after his death and survives to the present day. Works such as his letters to the emperor Constantius II, expecial…

  • Arianism after Arius

    Michel Rene Barnes, Daniel H Williams•BOOK•Arianism after Arius•1993

  • Ambrose of Milan and the End of the Arian-Nicene Conflicts

    Daniel H Williams•BOOK•Ambrose of Milan and the end of…•1995

    This study re-evaluates the history of the struggle between orthodoxy and heresy in the early church. The author argues that the traditional picture of Nicene ascendancy in the Western church from 350–381 is substantially misleading, and in particular that the conventional portrait of Ambrose of Milan as one who rapidly and easily overpowered his ‘Arian’ opponents is a fictional product derived from idealized accounts of the 5th century. Sources …

  • Ambrose of Milan and the end of the Nicene-Arian conflicts

    Daniel H Williams•BOOK•Ambrose of Milan and the end of…•1995

    This is a new and provocative study reevaluating the history of the struggle between orthodoxy and heresy in the early church. Professor Williams argues that the traditional picture of Nicene ascendancy in the western church from 350 to 381 is substantially misleading, particularly that the conventional portrait of Ambrose of Milan as one who rapidly and easily overpowered his Arian opponents is a fictional product derived from idealized accounts…

  • The Council of Ariminum and Homoian Supremacy

    Daniel H Williams•CHAPTER•Ambrose of Milan and the end of…•1995

    This chapter analyzes the events leading to the establishment of a Homoian identity that was crystallized through the successes of the council of Ariminum. It shows that the churches in the west were not unified theologically in an indebtedness to the Nicene creed as a general confessional standard. By the winter of ad 360 one can speak of what Gwatkin called the ‘Homoian supremacy’ in the west, though for only a very short time. Even before the …

  • Communities of the Blessed

    Daniel H Williams•ARTICLE•The Journal of Religion•2002

  • God's Own Party

    Daniel K Williams, Daniel H Williams et al.•BOOK•God's Own Party•2010

    This book traces the history of the Christian Right from its early twentieth-century origins to its involvement in the presidential election of 2008. The book argues that evangelicals’ success in transforming American politics was primarily a result of their ability to link their political agenda to the Republican Party. Evangelicals who believed in reclaiming America as a Christian nation began developing an alliance with the Republican Party du…

History (4 works) · Byzantine Studies and History (3 works) · Church history (3 works) · History (3 works) · Philosophy (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Ancient history (2 works) · Arianism (2 works) · Arianisme (2 works) · Arianismus (2 works)

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